Hi All 👋 Some more sparkle today.

Hi All 👋 Some more sparkle today.


Hi All 👋 The sun sparkling off this raindrop on a leaf is #34 in the series.


Hi All 👋 Feel free to join in this weekly challenge whenever you find yourself thinking “I’m a fan of…” (see below for how to).
This week’s Fan Of… is wildflowers. Although we’re coming to the end of summer, there is still plenty of colour out there in nature. These shots were all taken last week on our visit to Palacerigg Country Park.


Hi All 👋 Feel free to join in whenever you have a water picture to post (any type of water, in any state, will do). See below for how to join the fun
More shots of Fannyside Lochs featured in last weeks Fan Of… post.



How To Join In
Hae a guid week 😁

Hi All 👋 My entry for Debbie’s One Word Sunday: Wet.
Drookit means wet in Scots. Scotland, particularly the west, is known to be quite wet, maybe this is why the Scots language has so many words for it. Wet adjective weet, wat, weetie, sappie; (soaking wet) drookit, sypit, wat as muck; (rainy) saft, blashie, plowterie; (very wet: of weather) trashie; wet & windy blashie, brashie, gowsterie. (taken from the Concise English-Scots Dictionary by The Scottish National Dictionary Association). For anyone else interested in the Scots language, there is an online dictionaryhere.
Red sky in the morning, shepherd’s warning…










…and finally, the perfect example of gowsterieMy wife on a wet & windy day at Peterhead seafront. Raining hard, jacket inflated by gale force winds & still smiling!
